The class is ranked 25th is country in the Rivals.com 2014 rankings. Commenting on the class, Rivals recruiting analyst Eric Bossi notes, "The Wolverines value skill and versatility and Chatman has loads of it. The southpaw wing is lengthy, can handle and plays a complete game. Wilson is a four man capable of stretching defenses while Doyle is a hard working and physical big man."

Doyle has been in Ann Arbor since early June, arriving well ahead of his fellow five incoming freshmen. Accompanied by his parents, Richard and Lenka Doyle, he stayed off-campus, but was permitted to work out with U-M strength and conditioning coach Jon Sanderson to get an early jump on the offseason regiment.

"His thinking was, he committed to play basketball at Michigan, so he's going to do everything he can to play basketball at Michigan," said Matt Herting, Doyle's former coach at Bishop Verot (Fla.) High School, at the time. "If coming up early is going to give him the best chance to play, then he might as well. I think it was a no-brainer for he and his family."

Now Doyle is accompanied by the rest of his fellow freshmen.

During an offseason press conference two weeks ago, coach John Beilein said he expected all six to arrive in Ann Arbor by June 20. U-M coaches can begin working with the freshmen and returning players when summer session classes begin on June 26.

Beilein said "it's like Christmas" to get on the floor with incoming freshmen during those "first couple of days."

"It's like Christmas when we go out there those first couple of days and just teach them basics of college basketball," Beilein said. "Maybe it's unique to Michigan, some of the things we do -- I don't know -- but (we start with) the basics of college basketball. And then, at the same time, teach them Michigan basketball and learning parts of the offensive, given the fact that we're going to go in August to Italy (for an summer exhibition tour)."